Sobil, congratulations on the new arrival to your family! I hope you thoroughly enjoyed your visit to see the wee one, and that everyone is happy and thriving and taking lots and lots o’ photies for future generations to ponder over!
On the not so happy subject of your problems with SP, I can just feel your frustration ……

…… ! However, I think some of the problems must be down to whoever deals with the enquiries at their end (at least some of the time). I’ve just had a really good response from them and felt I should give credit to the very efficient person who helped me ……. !
A month or two ago I downloaded an 1871 census for Joseph Wilson and his family residing in Dundee and it was mostly illegible – only the fact that I knew who I was looking for helped. Sadly, one of the older children (Jessie) was missing, and as she was too young to marry I thought that she must have died. However, taking heed of the posts on the subject on TS I sent off a contact form. The very next day I received an email agreeing that it was pretty much unreadable and that a new copy would be sent out to me – AND my credits would be refunded. Happily, I was amply compensated credit-wise and within a few days I received an A3 and also an A4 page of the census, sent first class post accompanied by a very nice letter. So, I intend emailing my appreciation to Eileen Thomson from ScotlandsPeople for a very fast, efficient and courteous service. =D>
It’s a pity that SP couldn’t keep you and the others who are having problems informed if there are added problems with requests. It makes the wait for information so much more acceptable if you at least know what’s going on and that they’re trying to put things right.
By the way, regards the census I was sent – I was over the moon when I saw that my Wilson family filled half the page in one way or other – three of the families were my relations and lo and behold, there was the missing Jessie, aged 15, keeping her cousin Helen Taylor company in another dwelling in the same land. (If I recall rightly, Helen’s husband was a seaman and was probably at sea on census day – I’ll have to check that again.) Also, I had wondered for years where my gran’s middle name (Baillie) came from. Again, another mystery solved – on that same census (living upstairs or doonstairs or on the same plettie – wha kens or cares) was Helen Baillie (nee Walker) my gran’s maternal auntie! It’s amazing how such little things can make you so happy with this genealogy thingymajig, isn’t it?
Anyway Sobil, I hope you get things sorted out with SP and, again, many congratulations on the birth of your great grandchild
Regards -
Vee